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Whitford was born in Madison, Wisconsin, [1] the son of Genevieve Louie (née Smith; 1915–2011) [2] and George Van Norman Whitford (1915–1999). [3] [2] Between the ages of three and fourteen, he lived in Wayne, Pennsylvania. His mother, a poet, later resided in Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. [3] He grew up in a Quaker household. [4]
George Whitefield (/ ˈ hw ɪ t f iː l d /; 27 December [O.S. 16 December] 1714 – 30 September 1770), also known as George Whitfield, was an English Anglican minister and preacher who was one of the founders of Methodism and the evangelical movement.
After contributing to Night in the Ruts as a session guitarist, Jimmy Crespo was invited to replace Perry in Aerosmith in October 1979 Whitford also left Aerosmith in 1981 to work on a solo project with former Ted Nugent singer Derek St. Holmes. [3] He was replaced by Rick Dufay, before both Perry and Whitford returned to the band in the spring ...
Whitford posted a clip Oct. 31 on Instagram of an interview they did to promote the series, along with a long caption paying tribute to him. “Matthew Perry made me laugh. Hard,” he began.
Following several less successful albums in the late 1970s, however, Whitford left Aerosmith in 1981 to work on his own project with singer Derek St. Holmes, called Whitford/St. Holmes. [6] The project was dissolved after a sole self-titled album was released in 1981, although Whitford/St. Holmes reunited for 2015 and 2016 tours and released ...
Whitford paid tribute to the show's crew and creator Sorkin before turning his attention to his late co-star, John Spencer, who died in 2005. "And I’m thinking of John Spencer," he continued ...
Whitford, who played the sassy political advisor Josh Lyman in The West Wing, is a vocal supporter of the Democratic Party. Writing on X/Twitter, he made reference to past sexual misconduct claims ...
The Reverend George Whitefield is a monumental statue which once stood on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. Dedicated in 1919, it was designed by sculptor R. Tait McKenzie and honors its namesake George Whitefield , Anglican cleric who was a founder of Methodism .